davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
Politics IN OHIO
Dissens,ens IN che Rspabiicas waaks-A
Fsehtinr Gnsnee for shs Democrats.

Dissens,ers IN che Rspabiicaa waaks-A
Ftshtinr Cnnnee fer the Democrats.
COLUMBUS, June 1s-The campaign In this
State Ia getting rod hot, and candidates on the
Democratic ticket for Governor ore No thick
as blaokberries IN July The Blaine-sherInan
fight Is causing discussions In the Republican
party. and Il looks ns though Sherman and his
followers did not care very much whether
Foraker is elected this fall or not. Tho Gov
ernor will undoubtedly get tho nomination for
second torn ut the Republican state Conyen-
ton In Toledo next month, but whether no
will again be elected IL not conceded. For
akcr's boom on the: rebel flag business and the
little cheap notorioty II has given him ia thorn
In tho side Of John Sherman. It is an open
secret here. In Ohio. that Sherman Is very
jealous Of Foraker. whom no looks upon IA a
youngster who has too suddenly sprung into
popularity. II Sherman could knife Foraker
without hurting himself no would doubtless do
It. Ho will mako show OF supporting Foraker
this fall but some OF his followers will not vote
at. all. and with good ticket the Democrats
% h' win local Their epon Is e sa bS%
Liquor lazy. passed BY q Rcpnblican Lcgsla-
and thai W sSanst the Hay In
be Ieeauss politisians cSptrol c and net the
S1ns uSo rsnN NEE
determined effort IL. being made to bring
out Allen q. Thurman for Governor against
Foraker. Thurman does not want the nominal
ton. because his health Ia not Of tho best, but
IL IL thought no would accept nominatlon by
reclamation Mt the Democratic state COnven-
ton IN Cleveland, which meets on July 20. 1t
is amusing to hear tho many excusesthe lte.
publicans Of Ohio give why Thurman should
NOT be nominated. They have grown very So
liatous about the Senator'S health lGtcly. Tho
renl reason why they do not want him nonii-
mated y apparent. II Thurnan IS =, not IT nomi-
ty. is almost sure 10 bc, although Congressman
Form Of Cleveland and Campbell Of Hamilton
Con. Finley, Bcriah Wilkins and John Nc
Sweeney arc aleo spoken of. Ex-Mayor Means
OF Cincinnati will most likelv BIO nominated by
the Labor party for Governor. and II 30, no may
be endorsed by tho Democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
SPARKS FROM THE EELEsRApH

the lIry has pronounced Floyd OF the alleged
WJandotte train wreckers. not guilty. ~SeN
Herr kEUpp will publish daily ne HRpaDer aoIax %,
circulation among Ills SoTkmen at EEStn 'N'
The Hon Thomas BaYard and Senator John sh.r
man have been elected honorary members AZ Iha
Bunker lltli Monument Association. " ''''
uenrge WINNER met Charles shalley on the publie
Iohn near lynchbuTR Va, yesterday morning and nhnt
MN through the head without provoeation. O'
continental National Hank Chicago. 10 under arrest ON
Acharge OF forgery. Tho forgeries aggregate SsoO0
BY tho retirement OF Naval Constructor Muoh IL A.
probable that Constructor Pook az ths New YorI
Navy Yard will be raised TO the relative rank Of CAPTAIN
The acid factory of A. j. Rmmons Co. at Lyin..ton
MANOR splliyan county, was burned Friday morninS
insurance. -' '-~>N''' ""
The Will OF the late Bishop Stevens dated Rsb isSo
Vas admitted 10 probate IN Philadelphia yesterday n
be9ueAthH the estate TO Mn Stevens and tbs B.hon
chliren-Nrp COppeo hIlcheiL William u SoyeIa M
Anna O, stsysns and John O. stsyensNani ch5siinss
Mayer. Granddaughter.
I've frs1shi trains on the Philadelphia Aad Reading
AA,foAd eolded At honIouTsVile four 1lies east "a
unne1eaP1sS cary yoStaFdAy noEnkaG. And iarse
ssesY can yr.s yreeksa HEpstlS Hl0klSy oasf
Aoa~AS s1ss0sA ~ t@O61s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
BROOKLYN.

Judge Van Wyct has granted Alice RAndolE an abso-
Lutte divorce from Walter w. Randaif
rrof Donaldson OF New York has accented the ehAl.
lenge nf Cons able LcstTunRe or the Fourth ward 10
swim an ocean race VI twenty. i've IiiieS f0r 81 100
Saloon Keeper Oswald Magic OF ag7 Myrtle avenue,
snEsrinE from deiliutn Trmeny, yes erdAy. 1nmped
from thirdstorJ window and was fatally injured.
Patronan Michael FinnsGan, the Captain Of the no.
Detective H. r. Kelley deceased, and assigned 20 the
Fifth avenue station,
resignation 90 take effect on July The Park Commits
sion have discovered many abuses IN the
Of Prospect Park, and there are 20 be several dis
Eineteen.yearo J. Liechetu and iByearold DoliIe
Eelson were married yesterday by Judge Moore the
Court Of hsssions The youthful groom had been Jail
for nye months on charge OF AbluetnR Dole and the
marriage had to be postponed until she Is 10.
EdwAId l. Payton Of Sa5 Elahieenth street married
nA..sy ysssrdAy and sAid that three days afsE The
c81amony hie Hito Usn1 back V her loGGr and would
pea Hetltp % hin He Us ye1y ak1eas y kAs9 Il the
- - 80 - s .SAsd Y ~ ssaaH Ss1es nas.sy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
II. Il. Leo Camp Mt Lynn.

LYNN. June 18.-Most Of the shoe factories
closed to-day. and the city presents holiday sp-
pearancs Robert g. Lee Camp No. !, Confederate Vet
erana with ladies' and accompanied By John A. Andrew
Post a. A. R, OF Boston arrived here at $50 A. NJ and
met at tho depot by Post q. A. H. and Company
Of the Eighth Regiment H. " NJ OF this city On arrfv-
ing tho City Hall the visitors extended cordial
welcome by Mayor Hart. The Mayor and members Of
and the line Of march was taken UP headed BY Col a
Association Of this city and tho citizens generally had
made extensive preparations for tho reception q the
were profussly decorated During the march through
soms Of the principal streets ths S
Post No. which 10 the nnsst q. building IN The
country the march taken to the Common. where
the banquet Vas TO BE- served City Solicitor John ".
Berry acted Speeches were made ~ n
BY members Of somo OF tho visiting povts The visitors
left for NaLnnt In carriages ut $780, and Wtu 20 from
there BY sfeAmcH 70 BOstOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
WHAT rs A MUGWUMP?
Mayor Courtenay Of Charleston Answers II
by TellIas q Littlo story.

Mayor Ceartenay Of Chsrlesten Answers it
by Tellias Little story.
Among the members Of the Board Of
Visitors to West Point this year was DR.. VIM.
Everett of Massachusetts,. He is bright,
clever man. and son Of the distinguished
American orator Edward Everett. At tho
banquet given to the Board Of Visitors during
the closing exercises ct the Academy, the Doc
tor took occasion to inform tho guests that he
was q MuSwump and wanted everybody to
know it. This statement brought Mayor Courte-
nay OF Charleston, g. c., to his feet. and he said
II reminded him OF o story.
About the time the Mugwump first sprung
into existence an English lord was Visiting this
country. and devoted much attention to the
study OF our institutions and manners. The
constant use ri tho term Mugwump" during
the political campaign attracted his notice. so
one day, he made bold to ask an American
friend what the word "Muswump meant.
"A Republican who votes the Democratic
And what do you call Democrat who
votes tho Republican tioketp" next inquired
"Td call him damn iool,' was the friends
The guests are said to have enjoyed tho hit
ton OF the Mugwump from the Bay State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
1t. Patr,ck's Alliance Games.

The athletic games and festival OF the first
section OF st. Patrioks Alliance Of America took place
at Empire City Colosseum yesterday. The open hsndi
cap race the exciting event OF the meeting. Five
regimental contested for silver trophy, and
team Of Company C. sixtyninth Regiment secured the
prizs J. Van Houghton won running hop. step and
Jump without opposition and captained q tugof. war
team that after extended wranxIc.
D. skillman. scratch nr.t; Hickey, ". A. g.
members only-o. Regan. N. A. e.. first; r. Cioonan,
SsSSnd %s lean ia Ono ' g.,
time, sm. s. halfmle run for boys under 70 year
Throwing is.ponnd hammer-J. j. Van Houghton West
Side Athletic Club hrst rs r. 10 in.i n IulhsEn SEQ
Brown dr:t time MI; I'm O. Iss @ team; Of ay;
Of the ceau in minute In the second trial Branch
10 BY three foet Branch 10 then forfeited kine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

The ThespanH will make All exeurSon IN tho Hudson
on SUNDAY. June ~, on The iron Steamboat sirIuA
landing viii he made at West Point.
Charles Netter aged ~ Of IA Tenth avenue fell from
the bulkhsad at tbs foot OF Twentieth street North
River. last night, aud was drowned
warden walsh said Yesterday that ne had heard that
the Jurors who convicted Chiara ctgnaTas would sign
petition for the Communication Of her sentence.
The body OF man about years old feet @ inches
IN height with cray hair aud moustAohe found n0at
noon.
Mt and MIRA William Aston Mr.. and Mls. JAmssM
are among the passengers BY the Etrura which arrived
last night 1872
Judge Lawrence has granted an absolute divorce "a
from Mm H. Ashburton and 70 ida CAREY from FRED
srick Carlsy
Coda Rossubsrg OF $50 Orchard street. while carrying
l hsr 70 monihs od si baby Hapnah down stAirs AZ
ss' Z N sts II ~ ~ 70 y: s =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
Shooting Mt Crsedmsey.

Two hundred and fifty National Gusrdsmen
and members Of tho National Rife Association went 70
creedmoor yesterday TO compete In the marksmen's
badge matches Some remarkable scores were mado,
that of e. c. Prize Of Company l. Twenty third Resi.
ment who made "a points at each distance total Of 70
the range.
Tho shooting was Mt 200 and GD yards I. z. Klein,
Seventeenth Separate Company Of Flushing W. A.
Stokes Company l. Twemy-third Regiment and @. Il.
stlysi nsdsSs ieiosIns 10 :sots: d sSs
Regiment %; Y; Klein, Seventeenth separate Com,
GanY. Flushing W =. Cody Company ThiItesnth
EsS,msni W hSysE r x::Seis9qi EiSiF
Company D, Twenty third keEimsn- each 4s: ": !.
Stokes Company ! Twenty third Regiment and E l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
SALVATION ARMY JUBILEE
AN CELEBRATION EGU7
IN BROOKLYN YESTERDAY.
A Grand Rally, with Loud H.iieiujah', Feb
lowed by Banquet-A Knee Drill TO b.
Gnnn Thrnnrh WITH this Morning.

A Grand Rally, with Loud H,lIeiujahs, FoL
lowed by n Banquet-A Kneo Drill to ~
Gene ThreuEh VITA this Mornins.
The celebration Of the seventh anniversary
of the arrival OF the Salvation Army in Amers
On began yesterday In Brooklyn, and will nd
end until Tuesday night The BROOKLYN brancl
OF the army purchased tho Reformed Churcl
In Harrison street. neer Court. and the wa
against Satan Is now carried on thorc rs well
as in the old headquarters in tho Lyceum In
Washington street Tho anniversary exer
cises yesterday began at . o'clock with q
grand rally In the Harrison street temple, fol.
lowed by banquet in tho Lycoum lasting
from s TO z. Marshal Ballington Booth. tho
commander OF tho American forces. Mrs.
Booth, Major Keats. chief Of stan, and all the
distinguished aids wore present ut the ban.
quot, and at its close thoy joined in the parade
and az Sisters Crowded the platform In ipnt With
sS snS sp eSo ssa boa
crowded with well-dTessod spectnato.rss and HI.
ff aSsS wsses hs one. sssi
S1 .sss nsn E,e f DsrS SsoG sss
most all Of the audtencs ar3se and Joined y
m miin eiectridcd the army By Ills singing q
I'm q Soldier in the Salvation BAND 70 ny
Marshal Booth Himself BY the height to which
he jumped at the close Of each stan1A.
the history OF tho Army .elnce It's arrival 10
America and the result OF bis r cs tour y
the various stationg II nearly ~ ciu EYE ana
In the United states was IN most healthy and
prosperous condition, and that q steady prog
called on several soldiers and sisters, 70 give
most continuous CRY OF Glory" haiieiu'
jah," Amen"
The celebration will be resumed at O'Clock
this morning at the LyceuP with k3ee 4rill.
Street Temple at II 4. NJ, 8P. H., and 7;xb 3
II. Marshal and Mrs. Booth VIII remaip In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
Princeton College Games.

PRINCETON. June 18.-The festivities con-
nscted with the commencement Of Princeton colleg,
opened to-day With tho annual Caisdonian games
The events, with the winners As follows:
one;hundred.yaId dashas King. ss; Amea 20 sec
lump sPsldins, g; Chaplin, % second Putting
second. 6ns- mile ,TunsWyckea. es: i. Carter
g. Kias 49, Amss o. sesond n' Pos yssuitJennsy
40; One milo walk-Thonpson, ,s; Hunter; 20. SEQ
~. Half mile ruu-Hamilton -; Black. ss. second
Running broad jump-Moore, 'ae Y spaldnk 49, second
Thro wing the hammer-Cowan, 81; Cook, 69, second
Hurdle raee-s; spaldng g: W spalaing s1 SECOND
ter mile runs King. 'eS; Hamilton 'Ss.
The class Of ss hahng secured the greatest number oil
events wins the Peace Cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
THE SEVENTH UP THE RIVER
THE RIVER SCREAMS ITSELF HoARsE
WITH ENTHUSLAS1L

The Boys In Gray Respond with All the
Noise They Can Command. sad Coll On
the Lcrr nrsnch's Ris whistle to Assist
PEKKsKILI June is.-The Seventh Resi-
ment marched aboard the steamboat Long
Branch yesterday morning at the Battery. 10
be conveyed to Peekskill for their weeks en-
campmont. There wore 40 many boys In gray
that as one stood on tho upper deck OF the DIG
steamboat and saw the last. companies march
aboard Extraordinarily looked behind him to
sec II tho boys were not marching straight
through the steamboat and out into tho bay on
the othcr side, 40 impossible did It seem that the
boat could hold Thorn all. Once aboard what be-
oamo OF tho erect military bearing and the stern,
wnrlko countennncesp About i've minutes
sufflced to stack arms. doff the stiH coat with
its square epaulott and the heavy knapsnck.
and don the enslest Of gray Jackets and the
jauntiest of caps. simultaneously with the
caps and jnokots appeared cards and chips
enough to stock New street stationery store.
Knapsacks served as tables The upper deck
erowd THAI sayod ie everything that came within
reach;
-her-go-Gallagher." screamed the
Tie bis pad paddle wheels splashed the wetor.
ne wns o thong tes Snd
gathered on tho Staten Island Ferry Pier to see
them OIL GOOu by, R1rISp ShOute0 the DOyB,
In ehdenring accents. md then they gave their
rocket cheer.
Every boat that owned a whistle footed 1t,
and Il the pilot OF the Long Branch did not an.
reason Why Tho French gunboa., Minerva.
Star SpanEled Banner" In Cnppas boat style.
Then the boys clapped vigorously and cried;
naood LIB }o1t cappas-a-dsisy He
Some of tho Villas along the river side wore
dccked In honor Of the OCCASION, salntes were
fired in front OF the homes OF Col. Clark and
Lieut.. Schcrmerhorn, and the boys let loose
oil, their gallantry when they caught sight Of
handful OF ladies on tho lawn waving handkor-
chiefs A little above 1Onkers tiny naphtha
launch was ovorhauled.
Blow your whistle and salute the seventh
REGIMENT" was shouted Indignantly from tho
steamer.
Tho launch didn't have \ whistle, however.
SO one OF the occupants extemporized one by
applying his fingers to his mouth. This ut
tempt met with instant favor from the boys,
and the big Long Branch blow mighty salute
Roa Hook landing was reached about the
middle OF the afternoon. and the heavy 9, knap-
ton for the two-milo march up the hill. The
camp ground has heon considerably improved.
n portion Of the hill In the rear having been
cut away and the rife range removed making
moro extended parade ground.
The regiment numbers about $50 officers and
men in camp. 1t Ind guard mount and
then entered on its other routine duties. To-
the only drills DR. Weston Of Trinity Chapel.
the Chaplain. will preach. moro strict atten-
tion to duty will be exactsd this year, It Is said,
than ever before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
George sh,els's BODY Found.

The body Of a man, supposed to be Peter
shiels Of 40. Columbus avenue, Philadelphia was found
In the water OF Port johnson yesterday. He WAS
respectfully dressed and apparently about 80 years old
over The left eye was large cash. teiegram sen
tai Telegraph and Gable Companys wires found on
his person. 1t was follows:
"Aust send money. Send NO more telegrams
certificate for share "a Of the Father Martin Memoir
nHms OF SeopTe shies eertacae OF memSershIp 10
Walter q. NewhaL Post g. A. r. Of Philadelphia With
several memorandum BOOKS And . members card to
Textile Assembly No. $3.50. Knights OF Labor. OF the
he committed suicide account ct trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
p,sxs.tea Knight. OF Labor.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1s-A howl OF dissatis-
faction Inns Just been raised by tho Knighsof Labor
against their general officers here by OF the
sept this week Of circular from the gen.
srAl headquarters demanding the payment OF special
by member within twenty days penalty
OF expulsion from the order. The circular In being
mailed all tho local assemblies which have NOT yet
paid tho assessment of November last and tho number
Of these assemblies Is said to be very large reaching
paid by the date required ihese assemblies win be
thrown overheard In that tho membershp OF the
order will be reduced third by single 30 far
o DO Aseertained here the common disposition
he part OF the knights refuse pay this tax on
he ground that the demand for 1t Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
THE SHOOTING OF LIEUT. CLARKE
M. Father SIN Clinss to the Belief that he
was Murdered.


NEWPORT, June 1s.-Mr. H. w. Clarke
father Of Lieut.. Arthur II. Clarke, whose sud.
don death by shooting on board Of the United
States steamer Iroquois at Panama last month
has caused much interest. has received from
tho ship a box containing the personal effects
OF tho oflcor. Among tho letters was found
memorandum showing that six weeks previous
to his death Lieut. Clarke wrote several letters
homo which were not received. Az he had al
ways written regularly for tho past nine years,
and no letters had ever before failed 10 rea IN.
home. his father regards tho lose o. tnese ies
ters as indicating that they we're lnteIGop'SS1 ~.
and nbstracted because OF the posseselon w
the offlcer Of information deroRntory 70 s0me
person on the ship which would els0 IuInisn. al
thinks was committed. Mr. Clarke has also
received an extract from q letter OF lieut. ee.
Wood to his father, in which II II related that
Lieut.. Clarke, on leaving tho dock to go poioW,
laid down half-smoked cigar as though ne
overheard. rs no would naturally have done u
take his lie. Lieut. Wood also says that tho
second bullet, which. II a alleged. was hred
after the first shot took effect was found N the
blouse hanging up In tho room Mr.. clarke
Gays that II this shot was fired BY muscular
contraction and In the net Of falling tho conIsc
OF the bullet would have been downward. Mr..
Clarke proposes to have his sons romans
brought here for interment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
THE ANDOHER DECISION:
President 6eelye Announces that He Die
Not Sign It-Bitter Feeling.

PresiAe.t seeiye .Announees that He DID
Not Sign It-Bitter Feeling.
BOSTON, June 1s.-President Seelye Of Am
herst College is authority for the statement
that the extraordinary md inexplicable de-
cjsion OF the Andover Board OF Visitors. In the
case OF tho accused Professors. was not signed
by him. This hns been tho belief to-day In
well-iniormed church circles. but until this
announcement from Amherst the truth has
visitors.
The friends of Prot. sryth arc elready In
eareiully matured plot" "A Jesuitiesl con.
epiraey." the outcome Of tho malignant
hate" Of Prof. Edwards A. Park and his cotene
OF superannuated clergymen. who. II Is al
legged. have been following Prot. Smyth ever
since he came to Andover.
The feeling over the outcome OF the investi-
CATION Is bitter in tho extreme. end the appeal
to the courts which Is to come will by no means
allay tho excitement. though i may change
the verdict That q split n'the CONGREGATIONAL
body is to be the ultimate result 10 now hardly
O matter OF doubt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
1so DECLINES TO BE EXPELLED.
Holding . Tws.days' Sessisu Here, snd Get
ting Messages OF SUPPORT.

Holding y Tws-days' Sessisu Here, snd Get
ting Messages OF Buepsrt.
District Assembly LOG Of Carpet Workers,
which was recently expelled By the General
Executive Board. Knights Of Labor, met last
night in Park Hall, Forty-sixth street and
Eighth avenue John Morrison presided.
Seventy-two delegates from the seventeen local
assemblies were in attendance. The notice OF
expulsion circulated by the General Executive
Board was read. and denounced by members
district assembly. and thing unheard OF In
the knights OF Labor.
The District Assembly will remain In session
to-day. Resolutions wore read from many
local assemblies calling upon the Genernl E9-
ecutive Board to rescind the order OF expui.
workers TO visit them. One local assembly
wrote that they never would put on tho collar
OF the Home Club by reading In the meeting
any order attempting the destruction OF fellow
workipUmen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
Obituary.

Nester F. de Goicouris, a younger brother OF
Albert dc Gocouria died OF Raranae Lake Friday OF
consumption. lie was wsllkpown stock broker. In
February last he broke up housekeeping and went to
Texas where his doc thought he might recover but
he grew wOrse md few weeks he returned to this
city He was very weak but bore his journey to saranae
Lake well He was born IN Cuba and was In his 3lBt
year He leaves u wife and two children,
Benjamin Y. Potts Governor OF Montana from 1870 to
1888, died In Helena Friday evening Of aneurism.
aged SO years.
Major A. G. Adams Of Burlington, Iowa died yestsr-
day Of apopiexy
Col r. WINS editor OF the Athens Pnst died last
night In Athena Tenn aged 10 years He established the
Inst exactly nifty years He regarded Of
the ablest editors In the South
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
A1,ks a1sDenala .n Danger.

CHICAGO. June 1S.-"Mike Mcdonald will be
indicted by the noxt Grand Jury sad member Of tho
boodlsr prosecution TO reporter The evidence all in
have rsfsrenes 20 the boodef and while don
say Just what they all will charge. yet don't
mind saying that will have direct reference to the
Gambler Kings connection with the pied Of
the eliminating papers that were In WegisyA once
sometime ago I've watched him ciosely during tho
'boodoF' trial and never SAW any man show the
effects Of trial much he has, Why. Nike AeDpn.
AID has lived nve during the time consumed by the
trial."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
The Brosklya Canoe CIus's Races.

In the sailing races OF the Brooklyn Canoe
nrst race ~ ilsA open 70 member Of any organized
club won BY Grant Edgar in the Rat Of the Ssw-
pargh Siup, u " Masu Y me os ne ploTn
same the rst place for nCyiess was taken By Ward
the Brooklyn Club second. The second alternate
padding and sailing three miles no restrictions,
Of the Brooklyn Club, second Mr. PTokaw's boat wAs
overturned juEt after the tnsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
A seaos, Boy A.....,u.t.s HI. Rival,

sr. JOSEPH. Mo-. June 1s.-YounR Albert
Brummeu some few weeks ago had q difficulty with =
lad named Michael Stag The latter threatened ven.
genncs. but II was thought to b only boys foolish
threat Last evening while Brummsll playing han
in the eastern part q the city shot was fred from
frightened and scattered IN ali directions The police
took the boy the City Hospital Brumme 10 only 10
years Of age and son Of prominent and wealthy Ger
jealousy Of young Michael Stag who I'm asnsd that
Brumnell trying to usurp him IN the adectSns Of
orcles and every effort Is being made TO capture the
supposed assassin. Young Brummc 10 at the point Of
death There 10 little hope OF his recovery.